/brz/remove-bazaar

# Copyright (C) 2006 Canonical Ltd

#

# This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify

# it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by

# the Free Software Foundation; either version 2 of the License, or

# (at your option) any later version.

#

# This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,

# but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of

# MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.  See the

# GNU General Public License for more details.

#

# You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License

# along with this program; if not, write to the Free Software

# Foundation, Inc., 59 Temple Place, Suite 330, Boston, MA  02111-1307  USA

"""Tests for WSGI application"""

from cStringIO import StringIO

from bzrlib import tests

from bzrlib.transport.http import wsgi

from bzrlib.transport import memory

class TestWSGI(tests.TestCase):

    def setUp(self):

        tests.TestCase.setUp(self)

        self.status = None

        self.headers = None

    def build_environ(self, updates=None):

        """Builds an environ dict with all fields required by PEP 333.

        :param updates: a dict to that will be incorporated into the returned

            dict using dict.update(updates).

        """

        environ = {

            # Required CGI variables

            'REQUEST_METHOD': 'GET',

            'SCRIPT_NAME': '/script/name/',

            'PATH_INFO': 'path/info',

            'SERVER_NAME': 'test',

            'SERVER_PORT': '9999',

            'SERVER_PROTOCOL': 'HTTP/1.0',

            # Required WSGI variables

            'wsgi.version': (1,0),

            'wsgi.url_scheme': 'http',

            'wsgi.input': StringIO(''),

            'wsgi.errors': StringIO(),

            'wsgi.multithread': False,

            'wsgi.multiprocess': False,

            'wsgi.run_once': True,

        }

        if updates is not None:

            environ.update(updates)

        return environ

    def read_response(self, iterable):

        response = ''

        for string in iterable:

            response += string

        return response

    def start_response(self, status, headers):

        self.status = status

        self.headers = headers

    def test_construct(self):

        wsgi.SmartWSGIApp(None)

    def test_http_get_rejected(self):

        # GET requests are rejected.

        app = wsgi.SmartWSGIApp(None)

        environ = self.build_environ({'REQUEST_METHOD': 'GET'})

        iterable = app(environ, self.start_response)

        self.read_response(iterable)

        self.assertEqual('405 Method not allowed', self.status)

        self.assertTrue(('Allow', 'POST') in self.headers)

    def test_smart_wsgi_app_uses_given_relpath(self):

        # The SmartWSGIApp should use the "bzrlib.relpath" field from the

        # WSGI environ to construct the transport for this request, by cloning

        # its base transport with the given relpath.

        transport = FakeTransport()

        wsgi_app = wsgi.SmartWSGIApp(transport)

        def make_request(transport, write_func):

            request = FakeRequest(transport, write_func)

            self.request = request

            return request

        wsgi_app.make_request = make_request

        fake_input = StringIO('fake request')

        environ = self.build_environ({

            'REQUEST_METHOD': 'POST',

            'CONTENT_LENGTH': len(fake_input.getvalue()),

            'wsgi.input': fake_input,

            'bzrlib.relpath': 'foo/bar',

        })

        iterable = wsgi_app(environ, self.start_response)

        response = self.read_response(iterable)

        self.assertEqual([('clone', 'foo/bar')] , transport.calls)

    def test_smart_wsgi_app_request_and_response(self):

        # SmartWSGIApp reads the smart request from the 'wsgi.input' file-like

        # object in the environ dict, and returns the response via the iterable

        # returned to the WSGI handler.

        transport = memory.MemoryTransport()

        transport.put_bytes('foo', 'some bytes')

        wsgi_app = wsgi.SmartWSGIApp(transport)

        def make_request(transport, write_func):

            request = FakeRequest(transport, write_func)

            self.request = request

            return request

        wsgi_app.make_request = make_request

        fake_input = StringIO('fake request')

        environ = self.build_environ({

            'REQUEST_METHOD': 'POST',

            'CONTENT_LENGTH': len(fake_input.getvalue()),

            'wsgi.input': fake_input,

            'bzrlib.relpath': 'foo',

        })

        iterable = wsgi_app(environ, self.start_response)

        response = self.read_response(iterable)

        self.assertEqual('200 OK', self.status)

        self.assertEqual('got bytes: fake request', response)

    def test_relpath_setter(self):

        # wsgi.RelpathSetter is WSGI "middleware" to set the 'bzrlib.relpath'

        # variable.

        calls = []

        def fake_app(environ, start_response):

            calls.append(environ['bzrlib.relpath'])

        wrapped_app = wsgi.RelpathSetter(

            fake_app, prefix='/abc/', path_var='FOO')

        wrapped_app({'FOO': '/abc/xyz/.bzr/smart'}, None)

        self.assertEqual(['xyz'], calls)

    def test_relpath_setter_bad_path_prefix(self):

        # wsgi.RelpathSetter will reject paths with that don't match the prefix

        # with a 404.  This is probably a sign of misconfiguration; a server

        # shouldn't ever be invoking our WSGI application with bad paths.

        def fake_app(environ, start_response):

            self.fail('The app should never be called when the path is wrong')

        wrapped_app = wsgi.RelpathSetter(

            fake_app, prefix='/abc/', path_var='FOO')

        iterable = wrapped_app(

            {'FOO': 'AAA/abc/xyz/.bzr/smart'}, self.start_response)

        self.read_response(iterable)

        self.assertTrue(self.status.startswith('404'))

    def test_relpath_setter_bad_path_suffix(self):

        # Similar to test_relpath_setter_bad_path_prefix: wsgi.RelpathSetter

        # will reject paths with that don't match the suffix '.bzr/smart' with a

        # 404 as well.  Again, this shouldn't be seen by our WSGI application if

        # the server is configured correctly.

        def fake_app(environ, start_response):

            self.fail('The app should never be called when the path is wrong')

        wrapped_app = wsgi.RelpathSetter(

            fake_app, prefix='/abc/', path_var='FOO')

        iterable = wrapped_app(

            {'FOO': '/abc/xyz/.bzr/AAA'}, self.start_response)

        self.read_response(iterable)

        self.assertTrue(self.status.startswith('404'))

    def test_make_app(self):

        # The make_app helper constructs a SmartWSGIApp wrapped in a

        # RelpathSetter.

        app = wsgi.make_app(

            root='a root',

            prefix='a prefix',

            path_var='a path_var')

        self.assertIsInstance(app, wsgi.RelpathSetter)

        self.assertIsInstance(app.app, wsgi.SmartWSGIApp)

        self.assertEndsWith(app.app.backing_transport.base, 'a%20root/')

        self.assertEqual(app.prefix, 'a prefix')

        self.assertEqual(app.path_var, 'a path_var')

    def test_incomplete_request(self):

        transport = FakeTransport()

        wsgi_app = wsgi.SmartWSGIApp(transport)

        def make_request(transport, write_func):

            request = IncompleteRequest(transport, write_func)

            self.request = request

            return request

        wsgi_app.make_request = make_request

        fake_input = StringIO('incomplete request')

        environ = self.build_environ({

            'REQUEST_METHOD': 'POST',

            'CONTENT_LENGTH': len(fake_input.getvalue()),

            'wsgi.input': fake_input,

            'bzrlib.relpath': 'foo/bar',

        })

        iterable = wsgi_app(environ, self.start_response)

        response = self.read_response(iterable)

        self.assertEqual('200 OK', self.status)

        self.assertEqual('error\x01incomplete request\n', response)

class FakeRequest(object):

    def __init__(self, transport, write_func):

        self.transport = transport

        self.write_func = write_func

        self.accepted_bytes = ''

    def accept_bytes(self, bytes):

        self.accepted_bytes = bytes

        self.write_func('got bytes: ' + bytes)

    def next_read_size(self):

        return 0

class FakeTransport(object):

    def __init__(self):

        self.calls = []

    def clone(self, relpath):

        self.calls.append(('clone', relpath))

        return self

class IncompleteRequest(FakeRequest):

    """A request-like object that always expects to read more bytes."""

    def next_read_size(self):

        # this request always asks for more

        return 1